davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-06

countable mistake. But this Is far from certain.
 It must be remembered that the burn ing of this bridge formed no part of An drews' original plan, and could have ac- complished nothing moro toward the furthering of Mitchel's plans than the burning of the Oostenaula bridge The local freight train was now due, and if 1t came in sight while we were engaged in destroying the Yonah, or the bridge, and getting the alarm, as would be almost inevitable under the circumstances, should get away from us and run back to Kingston, or should run on us and cause wreck, our situation would be far worse than with this engine left behind us. But even if we could be assured that the local would not come, but remain for US at Kingston, still the attack here would alarm the enemy, and we would be fol- lowed from this point as readily as from Big Shanty, but eighteen miles further up the road. It would be but little more than an hours gallop to Kingston, where train for pursuit would surely be found.
 The capture at Big Shanty assured us of longer start under any circumstances
 than seemed possible if we stopped to strike blow here.
 Leaving the engine and bridge behind,
 we glided on through Cartersville, town of considerable size, where there were
 many disappointed passengers on the | platform, and continued without incident I until we reached Class station. The town ef Cassville is some distance from the
 railroad, but the station was important I for us as the regular place for taking on l wood and water. Here we stopped and began to wood up. William Russel, the l tender, was naturally curious about the appearance of such a small train running l on the time of the morning mail, with no 1 passengers and none of the regular hands. l Here Andrews told most adroit and l carefully planned story, with enough of
 foundation to make it probable. He
 claimed to have been sent by Gen. Beau
 regard, who was in desperate straits for
 ammunition, to impress train, have it
 loaded with powder and run it through
 at lightning speed. Had he been pressed
 more closely, he could have produced passes proving himself worthy of belief.
 But it was not necessary to go so far. l The very appearance of Andrews, tall,
 commanding and perfectly self possessed, speaking like one who had long been nc-
 customed to authority. was so much like l ! 4A9 kI.~A lSc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-06

The expedition, in the daring of it's inception. had the wiidness of a romance; while in the gigantic and overwhelming results it sought and was likely co obtain it was absolutely sublime.- JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL Hours OFFICIAL RE PORT.
 It was all the deepest laid scheme, and on the grandest scale, that ever emanated from the brains of any number of Yankees combined THE SOUTHERN CoNFEpERACY (ATIANrA, GA.(, April 15. 1862.
 Despite it's tragic termination, it shows what a handful of brave men could undertake in Amer ica.-CoMTE DE PARIS HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA, vol. 2, p. 1S7.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-06
DARING AND SUFFERING.
A History of the Andrews Railroad
 Raid Into Georgia in 1862.
The Most Heroic and Tragic Episode
 of the Civil War.

Embracing Full and Accurate Account of tho Secret Journey to the Heart of Railway Train in . Confederate Camp, the Terrible Chase That Followed, and the Subsequent Fortunes of the Leader and His Party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-06

graph office or engine, or even of any
 horses, did utterly confound the great
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-06
By WILLIAM PITTENGER,
 MEMBER OF THE EXPEDITION.
CHAPTER ".

Copyrighted. 1887, by War Publishing Co.,, N r.,
 and published by arrangement with them.l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-27
GENERAL Markets.
Produce and Provisions.

ST. LOUIS, mo. April 26.-Flour-Dul b1t
steady. Wheat-Irregular; the market ad-
vRnced early, June selliug &c, May Ease and
later months 14@4c higher, but clrsed easy,
with May same as yesterday, June &c mig er
and new crop months 360Ac lower; 100 OOs
bushels we're sold for export; No. 2red cash 4
6S1Hc; May sos GSl3Sc, closing at SO>sc; June
Sl1S 6Sl7Ic, closing at 81 &c; July 1914 0I9%c,
closing at 79kc; August 1917 GSOhc, Closing at
1850; September sOS GSI]Ic, closIn. at sO1Ic:
May soldI&c higher; cash S5k0351sc; May 81 d a
351ac, closing at 353Ic; June 36Hc; July 3I1s a
37Zc, closing at 37Ic. Oats dull and easy +;
cash 28c; MAY 27sG274c; June 2SH G2o5lc ;
July 26Hc. Corn meal, dull at 81 1902 10
Whisky, steady at 81 ID Provisions, quiet and
weak. Pork, small lots old mes SIS 90; irreg
alar; new, SIG rs Lard, 81 90. Dry salt
meats, boxed, long clear, 81 e71a6s 90;
clear ribs, S. 90; short clear, S. l2! hacon,
shoulders, SIS 25d65O; long clear, S. SOFAS 81 /;
Hams quiet at / 5G0l4 90. A ternoon board
Wheat, quiet firm and higher; May sO15c, clos
ing at Sic; jun S1%c; August 79Ac. Corn,
steady and unchanged. Oats, nothing done.
NV YORK, April 26 -Flour-Firm and mod
erately active. Wheat-Spot lots %@hc higher
vanced 4aTc, closing firm st near
best rates: speculation quite b'isk; spot NO.
red 9414G95c at elevator; 952s696 lowered;
April S31s 694%c, closing at 9i1Ic; May 957a Gsic
closing at &c; June, 931. s4co closing ing at
94c: July 93'I09S3c, closing at $3.50; Corn
Spot lots shade stronger but quiet, and optlons
X0Ac lower and more active, closln O.
weak; spot No. 2. 49HG50c elevator
511&c delivered; May 4964e&c, cloeiaE 4sc;
June 49949&c, closing at 49,; July 5osoU%c.
SIS 90; options were active and lower; sales
$4,000 bags; May $l4 SOal5 90; June SIS OOa
Is 20; July SIS 1901 40; August SIS 306I5 81;
September SIS S5al5 SO; October SIS ASl5 CO.;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-27

No. 1859 was received to-day. Please &C
cept my thanks for the premium and my
best'wishes for the success of the best
paper in Texas. Very truly yours,
w. G. PRICE.
Eden, Tex, April Is, 1ss7.-Editor
GAZETTE: l am in receipt of Havergal
and Sigourney, which came by yesterday s
mail. Thank you. Yours truly,
THOMAS J. MILLER.
Aurora, Tex, April y, 1887.-Fort
Worth GAZETTE: Accept my thanks for
Lalla Rookh received to-day. l am well
pleased. Yours, etc, F. NJ. WoMACK.
Troy, Tex, April 10, 18S7.-Gentlemen
[ received Rogers Poems by this morn
ing's mail as premium awarded on ticket
No. 1912. Many thanks. Yours truly,
G. W. CARTER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-27
Live Stock Markets.

ST LOUISE Mo, April 81 -Cattle-ReceiDts
900; shipments none; market strong; choice
heavy NATIVE steers, 81 SO05 10; fair to gOOd
shipping stebrs, 81 0064 IS; butchers steers,
fair 10 Oh DfCe, So 6064 40; feeders, fair to
good, So 200f 10; stockerc. far TO good, So 20
IA 10; stock bs, fair to good, 81 20G3 Is; Tex
ans, common grass to choice corn fed, 81 loo
%. Hogs Receipts $500; market active md
stron- er raIgiDg from 81 6OG5 20. S eep-Re-
cetpts $500; market firm W0Oled fair To fancy,
So 5000 IS Hoped medium to choice, 81 75G3 IS.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 26.-Cattle-Recefpts
800; Shipments $500; mark t weak and full sc
lower for shippers steers; good but choice
steers and 'ws steady; good to choice ship
ping 81 50@4 IS; com on to medium, s. 500
4 40; sLoCkets 81 6OG3 D; feeding steers So 90
@3 80; cows s? 25G3 80. Hogs Receipts 900 4,
shipments 200; market steady, ranging from
s. 0005 80. Sheep-Receipts 100; shiuments
nos e; market frmer; good to choice 81 $50
3 80; commd n to medium 81 2062 60.
Oh CAGO,E Ill, April observation-disclosures
5000; shipments 1000 market stronger; for light
cattle heavy and du !; shipping steers. 950G 3,
pounds, 81 4O65 20; stockers and feeders s. 90
"A so; cows bull. and mixed So 00G4 so. Hogs
Receipts 10, 900; market strong and higher at
81 5U65 10. Sn ep-ReCeipts 5000; shipments
1000; market strong; shorn natives s. "a TO-;
westerns $B 30G4 co. wooded westerns 81 200
Is; TEXANS So 60G4 90; lambs seas o.. a
ecial cablegram from London quoted Amer
lean cattle at &c per pound dressed; supply
nominal plenty of home breu stock and dressed
meats,
NEW York, April 26.-Beeves-Receipts $50
head tor dity trade sIaugh erers direct; no
market for beeves; market steady for dress
beef at 81 5OG8 % for sides. Sheep and lambs,
rece pts 1000; market quiet and unchanged i;
ordinary tG good clipped sheep sold st 81 25G
so; choice clipped yearlingr IS so, and poor
TO choice spring lambs at 81 5066 90 per head
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-27

Blu FTER-168 2Oc per b creamer0 Csc.
o 'FFEE-Rio, fair l7l4G; prime 1Sc; choice
lS5ac; Laguyra 1870; Java 304c; Golden Rio
l9C; Pea Berry 221c.
HEESE-The better grades and Ohio factory
l06l01l c full cream twins Ice.
CABBAGE-New southern crop, S. 90 per
crate.
CANNED GOODS-Prices per dozen: Pine
apples, standard, 81 80; peaches, standard 2
lbs, 81 45: b s. 90; seconds, lbs, 81 Is; } III
81 Gu; tomatoes, stan darQ ID 81 90; seconds,
, lbs s.; 3 tbs 81 80; green corn 81 l0t6l So;
green peas 81 lGG1 90; goosebeEries 81 25; FaSp
berries 81 81: oysters, fu'l weight, l 9009sc;
? TBS 81 7a6I 80; 1t. WI l fb S, 21s s.; salmou5
. ID 81 65; lbs $; mackerel, l ib 90cG$l 0Js
f>sardines, American, Sc 80 case; imported So so
ola 10 case Strawberries, ID ST 80; blackber-
ries 81 10; green cages S; Eagle condensed
milk 81 %.
:. SPRING lSS7-PRICE LIST OF DRY GOODS.
Prints-Abion solids, SIC; Albion Shepard
plaids, o3aci Albion silver greys, 5Ac; Aliens
fancles, 57ao; Aliens special, SIC; American
fancles, 5hc; American indigo, /; anchor
sheetings, SC; Berlin oils all colors, SIC; ar
wick fancy, &c; CoRestoga, new fanCies, 5Hc;
COnestoga, chocolates, 5hc; Eddystone novel
ties, &c; Eddystone satines, &c; Gloucester sill
yer greys. 51Ec; Hartel fancies, 5Hc; Hartel
satines, o1sc; Hartel shifting, sc; Hamilton
staples, 5hc; Ramapo fancies, 4c; Simpsons
mourning, SC; simpsons silver grey, eci Simp
sons linen finish, &c, Windsor fancies, &c;
Martha Washington fancies, Axe; assorted
standards, sc.
MISUNDERSTANDING staple checks, Ike;
Amoskeag novelties, SIC; Amoskeag lotus, SC ;;
Caledonia staples, 77a67kc; Elnsdsle dress
lock dress styles, t01Ic; Normandie dress styles,
S5<c; LangdaIe book fold, Sc; Renfrew dress
styles, SIC; Renfrew bouciined, l0Hc; Scotch
book fold, sHc; Statewide Eubians, Sc; White s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-27

November $l5 5OGI5 IS; December SIS EOG
Is so; january SIS OILS SIS; February $l5 80;
March sis So. Sugar-DulI and minaI; re-
fined quiet andI steady; mould a sac; pow
dered o7Sc. Mohasses steady. Rice firm and in
good demand. Wool quiet but steady; dOmes-
tic fleece 30G &c; pulled l46l4s4c; Texas ga
lac. Pork steady. Cut meats firm. LAID 305
points lower; spot 81 40; May 81 3aa7 AZ June
ST 44G7 As, july 81 5207 81.
CHICAGO. ApfiI 26.-Moderately free selling
by bud leaders and spectators prevented any
further advar chs In wheat TO day, though the
prevailing temper wds quiet and strong at
tines. The mdrket opened firm with May at
SIC and June al 81 &c, the former advanced to
S5l+c and Jun rose to S418c. The demand from
shorts and Outbid5 accounts was quite brisk,
and If left TO itbelf, the market would undOubt-
eulY have made sharp advance. The mem
bers or the supposed bull clique were quite
free sellers Ehowever, and the pressure
of their offerings caused May to de-
cline to Ss}6c and June S3Ec. The
market ruled steady at figures and closed
70 the day a shade higher, June at close being
only &c lOWerEthan May. 7 ha clearin from the
SCI board were los, 600 bushels The recei1ts of
corn were light, and with a large outward
movement MD a fair demand prices ruled
stronger early in the day, May advancing to
SIC; the tone became FIAT toward the close,
speculative offerings cau"ing a break Of &c
The market Gle sing &c under yesterday Pork
was inactive; b littl1 interest was manifested
in lard and snbrt rios, prices, however, were 3
shade easier. The leading futures closed as
follows: Wheat-No ,, April S334c; May
S4l4C; June ES37sC; July S37Sc. COTn-NO 2,
April 2SICb May $3.50; June 4Oac;
July 415Ic. Mess pOrk-Ap ii $40 81; May a I'd
June $40 IS. 4ard-April 81 O5; NAV s. % June
81 l2. July 81 20 short RIBS ST IS: May 81 10 ;
June ST IS; July ST so Cash quotations: Flo r
steady and UNCHANGED; No. epring wheat S314
assoc; No. q red S51&c; No 2 corn 3SG3S}sc.
Mess pork SIP 80; lard ST o.; short ribs, tides
lOOse) s. 10 IL ~ 5a'ted shoulders (bOXed) Sc o.
G6 10; short dear sides (boxei) S. 1OGS ID.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-27
Religious Discussion at Montague.

Special 10 the Gazette.
MONTAGUE. TEX, April 2G.-EldersJ
F. Elder of the Baptist church and Elder
w. L. Thurman of the Christian church,
commenced debate at the courthouse
yesterday. The propositions to be de-
bated are:
First. J. F. Elder affirms that "the
Lords supper, as practiced by the Mis-
sionary Baptist church, is scrptural and
apostolic"
Second proposition. w. L. Thurman
afirms that "any saint or child of God
can apostatize and be eternally lost"
They will probably consume the entire
week in the discussion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-27
Arrested for Robbing Freight Trains.

PTTTsBURG, PA, April Pct. j. Scan
ton, freight brakeman on the Fort
Wayne road, was arrested to-day on a
charge of robbing freight trains. This is
the first arrest made outside of the whole
sale arrests on the Panhandle. Others
will follow,as the Pennsylvania Company
has evidence duplicating number of en-
ployes on their various lines. The Pan
handle cases will be given to the grand
Jury this week,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-27
Ell PAS0.
Statement from Editor Garcfa-SmuggIed
Cigars Seized.

Statement from Editor Garcia-SmuggIed
Cigars Seized.
Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX, April 26.-Pedro Gar
cia, the imprisoned editor, published q
card to-day in reply to the resolutions OF
the FL Paso Board of Trade, in which he
charges that they were inspired by one
Escobar, the Mexican Consul in this city.
He also says that Escohar's brother is now
under trial for def ,lcation duting the time
he served as Collector of Revenue of Paso
del NOrte. EscObar substantially &C.
knowledges the charge of Garcia in an
interview with local reporter.
Seventeen thousand cigars were Snug
gled across to this side of the river by a
prominent merchant of this city, and to-
day were seized by the Collector.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-27
Galveston.

GALVESTON. TEX, April 26.-Ootton - Spot
suiet and unchanged.
Low ordinary, I l3 Ice; ordinary, g. l6c; good
ordinary, &c; low middling,9 1856; mid
ding 1OH; good middling, 1920; middling
fair, 10 l3- Ice.
Gross receipts ).
Sales, none.
Exports, none.
Stock, Is 262 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-27
The Coffee Market.

GALVESTON, TEX. April 2S.-Coffee-FIrm
and &c higher; wholesale yrocers quote good
ordinary, Id I74c fair I71z 6l71<C; prime, lSc /;
choice, lS1lci peaberry, -. importers Gil round
lOG orders for Rio coffee at the following prices
GOOD ordins ry, lie; fair. l74c; prime, l7}4c;
choice, ISc; baaberry, 1870
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-27
Texas Express Company.

The Texas Express company will on
January l, '87, open offices on Kansas
City extension from Fort Worth to
Gainesville, and On Paris extension from
FarmersVille to Honey Grove. Tex, Of
the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe railroad,
with the following offices:
Kyle, Merit,
Haslet, Celeste,
Justin, Wolf City,
Gerald, Ladonia,
Krum, Honey Grove.
Sanger,
Vally View,
Gainesville.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-27
COTTON MARKETS.
at All United States Ports.
New Orleans,

NEW ORLEANS. La, April 25.-Cotton-spot
closed firm and unchanged.
Low ordinary, -l6c; ordinary, 9-l6C; good
ordinary, 5-16c; low middling, l3 Ice; mid
ding. l01sc; good middling 1920; middling
fair, 10 ll6c; fair, 1l1zc.
Sales, 5000.
Futures opened firm and closed quiet but
steadV l To nninls higher-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-27
MONEY.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Money on call easy;
ranging from ~ to per cent, closing at 4G41a
cents. Prime mercantile paper at 505RC
erlng exchange dull and steady at S. $50 "a
S6s4 for sixty day bills and 81 679164 S816
for demand,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-27
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Observation-Disclosures From
One TO Three Points Higher.
Money Market Easy.
rowIy and Closed at an Advance.
1.-Two Stock Transactions Brisk.
FORT WORTH mARxErs-DAILY BE

FORT WORTH mARRErS-DAILY BE
VIEW
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
FORT WORTH. TEX. April 26, 1857. (
Trade was heavy to-day in all lines.
Wholesalers report the largest trade for
sixty days past.
AMERICAN COTTON SUPPLY.
Certainly no branch of trade in the
world has been more diligent in gather
ing statistics than that engaged in the
cotton business on this side the Atlantic,
and the news system is now about as COM
plete as it is possible to make it. But there
is, however, frequently too much reliance
upon the weekly figures, and conclusions
are sometimes drawn therefrou that are
wholly unfounded. For example, the
weekly receipts at the sesboard have no
little influence upon the markets, but un-
til the season is well advanced, and the
crop about all marketed, that basis of
comparison is very fallacious. Thus for
the first four months of the year, Septem-
Der, October, November and December,
the port receipts are about the same each
year irrespective of the size of the crop.
The month of February, however, begins
to show differences, but it is not until
March that this data becomes reliable as
measuring the production, while the April
figures are more certain indication.
The quantity of cotton moved from
plantations from month to month Is also
faIlscious unless taken in connection with
other circumstances.
We have compiled the statement below
which shows the cotton coming off plan
tatiOns in the United States by months
1t is made up by adding to the corr, cted
port receipts the shipments overland
direct to mills, southern consumption,
and adding or deducting the changes in
interior towns stocks as the case may be.
In computing southern consumption we
have assumed that all their supplies are
taken during the fret nine months OF the
year, and We have estimated the seasons
net taklngs at $4,000 bales New Or
leans Cotton World.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-27
Sales $4,000
CIV York,

NEW YORK, April %. Ootton-spot closed
quiet and unchanged.
Ordinary, TIC; good ordinary, &c; low
middling, lOSc; middling, 1O%c; good mid
cling, 1870; middling fair, llAc.
Sales 1858 bales.
Futures opened firm, closed steady and gen
orally poinl higher.
Sales, as, 900 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-27
The Wool Market,

PHILADEf LPHIA. PA, April 26.-Woo!-In i'm
proved del hand. but quotations unchanged
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, april 20. - Wool-Firm
good m euium goa &c; coarse braid
10000; LOW sandy l39l9c; fine light 1862Is;
fine heavy 14620c.
BOSTON, MASS, April &c -WOOl-Moder-
ate dem and; extra Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania fleeGes 32c; Xxx 33034c; Michigan extra
fine 3lc; Territory 1682Oc; medium 2OG25;
Ohio grades unchanged; 1922; pulled wool,
choice SUPER, 44c; co anon 10 good 30G35c !;
extra pulled 276331c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-27

LIVERPOOL, April 26-Ootton Spot closed
Ordinary. I'D: good ordinary. 3-l6d; low
mddling, 5 l6i; middling uplands, Sled !;
middling Orleans, Sad
Total sales, 1000; American, 300; imports,
80 900; American, 1900
Futures opened steady at advance, closed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-27

7 Why,bave so many sad yacancies st the
family firesidB when Norris Cssearine,
from its excellent qgalities, is spec isliS
adapted to the diseases which ordinarily
prevail among children.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-27
Il. Gets, Agt., 3I3 Main St., Fit. worth,

I TEXAS EXPRESS COMPANY's LIST OF OFFICE
At points marked there ale no agents, 8
freight for such points must be prepaid, VI
| written instructions to put off at owners ri,
Alvin, Lyons,
| .Arcola, Lampasas,
antelope Gap, tLockhart,
| Alvarado, Linden,
Alien Farm, Leon Junction,
| Athens %LOck,
| Axtell, FLOrd's,
| Alto, Livingston,
! Angelina, tLeggett
| Bellyille, Lufkin,
/ BrenRam, lola,
| Buckholtz, LOgansport, La.
BLUM, NMustang, Tex,
| Bolton, FMilIheim,
| Brentwood, Mullen,
| Bangs, MilanO,
; Brantley. Moody,
8allinger, McGre3or,
bassetts, Meridian,
| Belden, Morgan,
big Cypress, Montyaie,
BEETLE, fMeridtth
| Big Sandy. Midlothian
BroWnsboToUgh. Montgomery,
Billiard, Morris,
Burke. Mt. Pleasant
+CraDO. MurChtsOn,
+COurOes, Malakoff,
Caldwell, Mt. Calm,
fOone. Mt. Sellman,
Cameron, MURRAY,
Coleman. Moscow,
Crawford. miami,
Clifton, NolanVille,
Cleburne, NayasOta,
crowley, NacogdOches,
COpperas Cove. +OgIes,
Cedar Hill, OglesDy,
| tClay, phillips,
Corley, Pendleton,
CookYille, PlantersviIle,
Chandler, Pittsburg
Corsicana, Powell
Cleveland, PurdOn,
COrrigan, tPaulie,
Corpus Christi. +Presswood,
Clear Lake, Quarry,
Duke, Richmond,
oyer, Rosenberg
Dallas, Rogers,
Duncanville, +Ricker,
Dawson, *RitChie,
Fort Worth, Rusk,
Gay Hill, Sealey,
5oldthWaite, SOmeryllle,
Gilmer, Santa Anna,
GatesviIle, shannon,
Goodrich, Sulphur,
Garrison, Smiths,
Galveston, Summit,
Gay Hill, Shepherd,
Hitchcock, *Sterne.
Houston, Shreveport, L.,
Heidenheimer, THOMPSON, Tex,
Hughes, Temple,
Hale, TruelOve,
Holly, Tharp's Nm,
Hubbard Oitv. Texarkana, Ark,
Ingersoll, Tyler, Tex,
Joshua, TimpsOa,
Jacksonville, Tenana
joaquin. Virginia Point,
kenney, Valley Mills,
Kopperl, Wallis,
Killeen, Winona,
Kempner, waters,
Kerens, Waco,
kaufman, Yellow Prairie,
Kemp, Marlboro,
Zephyr.
The Texas Express company Way-bilIs d
rect to st. Louis, Chicago, New York, PhiIade
phia and all important points. The Texas g
press company is the only company that wa
press company's territory. Shippers havir
freight or money for points in the Southel
states will save money by shipping By Il
Texas Express company at one through rate
no transfer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-27
ENGLISH OONsOLs.

= LONDON, April 26.-ConsOls closed le2 7-16
for money; silver 4415d.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, April u.s. Bonds and stocks
plOsad Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-27

TEXAS EXPRESS OOhPANY's LIST OF OFFICES
At points marked there aIe no agents, and
freight for such points must be prepaid, with
written Instructions to put off at owners risk
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-08

body have thought of making he
roes of them or murderers of their
slayers? I And should it be other
wise in the case of the more guilty
uncommon ruffians who did lose
their lives while making such an
asault2 For my part, l hold that
they all richly deserved the fate
that the fatallstic number seven of
them met, and they would have
met this fate had there really been
any conspiracy on the part of these
defendants and their followers to
resist such an attack if made. In
this case thousand bombs
would have been thrown instead
of one. But there was no such
conspiracy. If, in the whole
affair, there was any criminal con-
spiracy, it was certainly on their
side.
By conspiracy on the part of
his enemies, who feared the effect
upon the people of his sublime
| TEACHINGS. Tesus was out TO death
as conspirator. So will it be
with these men, if they suffer
death, as they probably will. And
yet it was probably better that
Jesus died as he did, "the just for
the unjust" Had he not thus
died, his teachings would now
probably be unknown to mankind.
While | do not regard him as a
god or the son of a god, | do re-
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